davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
PERSONAL.

l.. l.. Woodruff, capitalist from Denver.
Colorado, is guest at the Valley House.
he is looking for real estates investments,
etc.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The annual amateur championship games
will commence in New York city Sept II.
A quarter mile cinder track, with base
ball diamond, lawn tennis courts and archery
grounds in the center has been laid out by
the residents of Cape May.
The Boston Lacrosse club have decided to
make the Canadian trip they have for some
time contemplated, including visits to Mon
treal, Brockville, Cornwall, Ottawa and
Toronto.
The Manhattan Athletic club has discov-
cred a new flyer in w. H. Denning His first
appearance on the cinder path the other day
was made memorable by the fact that he
covered 100 yards in 10N seconds.
W. II. Vanderbilt, the son of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, is an accomplished polo player.
The same may DO said Of Richard Fearing
the eldest son Of Col. George r. Fearing and
a grandson OF the late William p TraverS.
The British athletes who are to take part in
the championship meeting in New York are
Thomas Ray, the champion pole vaulter; f.
J. K. Cross, the Oxford university runner;
c. G. Wood, the sprinter; E. Lesner and A.
G.. lie Moitre, runners; II. Abbott, broad
jumper.
William p. Clarke, who claims to be the
champion amateur all round shot of America,
is anxious to meet some craHs at stationary
and moving targets, looking glass match,
clay pigeon match, and glass or composition
ball match. The prize must consist Of a gold
medal
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Jessie Bartlett-DaviS has sailed for Europe
Lillian Olcott Is at Greenwood Lake for the
summer.
Marie Aimee at one time received a salary
Of $500 week.
The National Opera company Is to have
another season.
Robson s. Crane win be managed by j. N.
Hill hereafter.
Lillian Russell and her manager have quar-
relied, it is said.
Robert Mantell is passing the summer on
his Long Branch farm.
With Mansfield in the leading role SMon-
sieur" has been q success
Janauschek is at Newport She rides out
frequently, but prefers to walk
Maggie Knight, noted stock actress of
Australia, k travelling for pleasure in the
United States.
Bessie Barnard, the first female press agent
in the dramatic business, was married to B.
c. Shields not long ago.
Edwin Booths walk on the street Is slow,
heavy stride, much as the ghost in "Hamlet"
is usually seen to come upon the stage.
Lindsay Sloper is dead. He was a clever
pianist and fair composer. He accom-
panied the English ballad concerts in America
in 1872
Rose Coghlan receives $3.50 week at Wal
lacks theater, Mr. Below and Mr.. Tearle get
the same money and John Gilbert receives
$500 a week.
Prima donnas separated from their hus-
bands are generally obliged to pension their
bubbles. Nilsson supported Rouzeaud until
his death; Lucca gave her husband good
lump; Patti gave NJ de Caux million francs,
and now Gerster has pensioned OFF Gardini.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
Look Here /!
CASH OR PRODUCE
is WHAT WE WANT.
o.
NEVER THIRTY. DAYS.
OUR MOTTO-"Q uick, Short Profits and
the Cash Always"
For Fall Trade.

Light Brown Sugar, 6 cents; fine
Syrup, 81 els; Rice, S cts; Prunes, Ga
cts; Raisins, 10 cts; Lemons, p to 30
cts. per doz.; Tea, 80 cts. per b.; Tobac-
co, 81 cts. per Id. All these articles and
many others ] guarantee pure, and to
give satisfaction.
Arbuckle, Lereriag, and Enterprise
COFFEE at reduced price. Bacon a
speciality. Refined Lard i'm large or
small quantity.
EXTRACTS We keep the Stonebra-
ker preparations, which are too well
known to need any recommendation.
His Hog Powders does not cure the hog
cholera, but we will refund the money if
it does not keep the disease of.
FIGURING handle Rabies, Rem
ner's, Milling Co.'S, Weirick's, Swans
and Lunceford's.
MEAL.-We handle Siftcd Meal from
Kable, Swan, Lunceford, Milling Co.,
Feagans and Renner.
FRESH MEAT.-Wc keep a full line
of Meats, such as Beef, Lamb, Mutton
and Veal.
CASH FOR PRODUCE.
Cash paid for Eggs, Fowls, Sheep,
Lambs, Calves, Beeves, Lamb Skins,
Sheep Pelts, Beef Hides and Calf Skins.
WALL d DORSEY.
june24,'S7.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
University of Virginia

FOUNDED by Thomas Jefferson.)
Gath Session begins October 1, 1887,
and continues nine months.
Thorough instruction in Literary, SCI
eRiifc and Professional Departments, in
Gliding LdW, Medicine, Pharmacy, En-
iaeeTiRg and agriculture.
For Catalogue apply p. O. University
of We Va to CHAS. :. VENABLE,
Chairman of Faculty.
u3-2m
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

An event that will be long remembered
and pointed Ito with pride in the annals
of the Atlantic Boat Club of Hoboken, was
the grand reception held under the clubs
auspices at Odd Fellows Hall last Thurs
day evening. The large hall wrs profusely
decorated with flags, flowers, coats of
arms, streamers and banners, and present
ed gala appearance indeed. An event of
the evening aside from the dancing was the
presentation to the club, on behalf OF the
lady admirers, Of beautiful banner by
Mr.. E. Utchmann. The toilets of the la
dies were elegant and most of the beaux
wore full evening dress. The affair was
under the management of the following
committees
Floor committee, Geo. H. Steil, Theo.
Brackneck, E. UchtmanD, Il. Dinglestedt,
II. Reynders, f. Lenhard, F. Gregoruius,
and w Balliere. The reeap option com nit
tee-Messrs. Jan es Reed, President, Chas.
Erlenkoe ter, F. Huesnan, III. @. Kudilch.
A. G. KEEL, P. Waldheim and Duke Il.
Brondt.
Among those present were Lieut., Col.
Erlenkoetter and wifi ELieut. Wen h7g N
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II. I'll. Alberts, Dir.
Heppenheimer and Miss Lane. Henry Tim
ken and Miss Wiedemann, Fred Schultz
and Miss M. Lancaster, Mr.. Scott and Miss
DhiI1s N. ~ 1ldylOf, VI dId1ls L. AbouN-
vein and Miss Kitty Melon, Mr. G. Brand
and Miss Bruggeman, Mr.. Helpehe and
Miss Mehl, Mr.. H. Stegman and Miss
Foss, Mr.. w. Baillen and Miss Schneider,
Mr.. II. G. Kiehl and wife, nj. 81. 9. Kud-
lich and sister, Mr.. Dinglestedt and Miss
A. Danberg, Mr.. Moonard Roetan, and
Mss Reed,,, Mr.. Edward schultzs and
Miss Roetan, Mr.. Waldheim and Miss Be-
rah, Mr.. o. Kuepfer and Miss Ritter, Mr.
Bender and Miss Pfeiffer, DR.. Kiel and
wife, Mr.. Fred Sonthal and Miss Smith,
Mr.. Heyman and Miss Hayward. Mr.. E.
Herbert and Miss M. Bowling, of Brooklyn
Mr.. T. W. Washington and Miss c. Clark,
Mr.. H. o. Barnes and Miss Blackburn,
Mr.. Schwenk and Miss Dewitt, Mr.. Brown
and Miss Clark, and delegations from the
Palma Club, Hudson Canal Club, Hudson
County Wheelmen, Meteor, Hillside, Hud-
son and Valencia Boat Clubs, Gramercy of
New York, Varuna of Brooklyn, Mutuals OF
Albany, Angles and Bachelors of Philadel-
phla; and the Stevens Institute Glee
Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
court Bergen,s Inslallntion.

The officers elect of Court Bergen, No.
6992, Ancient Order of Forresters, were IN
stalled last Monday evening in the pres
ence of a very large number of people
The installation took place in Paramount
Hall, on Bergen avenue, D. O. r., E. Jones
and a full staff officiating Aa entertain
ment followed, in which John @. Joyce
sang comic song. Miss Gussie Andrews
followed with pleasing solo, p. H. HON.
mel recited an original poem On Court Ber-
gen, which contained some eleven hits. A
comic duet entitled, sRoller Skating" was
sung by Krone and Leonard. N. e. Sal
niger gave a comic recitation, and John Il.
Masker was generously applauded after a
well rendered solo. b. B. Levy gave an
instructive address upon the order, and
the entertainment closed with two comic
songs by Mrs. j. Andrew j NJ aiming. Ee-
freshments were then served, after which
there was dance.a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
rae Roly Poly society,s BAN.

The Roly Poly Society ran off a ball at
the Pavonia Rink last Monday night, under
the management of Mr.. NJ D. Foster,
manager of the rink. Taere was large
attendance of young people from the down
town section of the city. Most of the gen
tlemen were out in full dress, and many of
the ladies were dressed in silks, satins aud
velvets. The committee of arrangements
were Messrs NJ D. Foster and M. B. Dewitt
At 10 80 Prof Holden's band struck up the
grand march. which was led by Mrs Foster
and Miss M. Diener, followed by about
sixty couples. The dancing lasted until
nearly morning with frequent intermisst1ns.
Among those who graced the affair We're
Misses NJ. Dewitt, Julia Dewitt Kitty Chaun-
cey, Fl. Commerce, Emma Gray, Nellie
Johnson, A. Benjamin, Mamie Barry, Mag
gle Stanton, Nelly Kelly, M. Daily. Mamie
Keely, Kitty Noonan, Lizzie Knopp. M.
Wilkins, Messrs. H. Dewitt, M. B, Dewitt,
William Hammond, E. w. Wilkins, Harry
Montague, Frank Richardson, Robert Tay-
lor, John Cronin, Thomas Christie, John
Murphy, Frank Nugent, William Everson,
James Clark, Charles Kelly, Thomas F.
Jordan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

A large and select company gathered at
Pohlmanns Hall, near the Elevator, on
Monday evening, the occasion being the
twenty seventh anniversary and ball of
Eagle Lodge, Ne. So, f. and A. NJ The
festivities of this evening were inaugurated
soon after ten o'clock, the grand march be-
ing led by Mr.. J. J. Kemple, Jr., and wife,
followed by about fifty couples, About ~
o'clock supper was announced, and the
company descended to the dining room
ana pertook of bountiful supply Of tooth
some viands prepared in Pohlmann's best
style. The ladies' orders of dancing were
very handsome, the first page of the covers
being of embossed velvet upon which was
affixed prettily colored picture. Floor
Manager Kemple, assisted by MIR. A. P.
Webb, succeeded admirably in the
conduct Of the Terpsichorean part of
the entertainment, while the Reception
committee were equally successful in
making their guests happy, the general
management of the whole affair being I'M
der the direction of A. Voldenauer. Among
those present were Joseph Pollard and
wife, Charles Sumner and daughter, g. F.
AfIAn and daughter. Mr.. Shipley and
daughter, J. E. Taylor, wife and daughter,
George Stretch, wife and son, B. NJ. Rog-
ers and wife, P. M. CLARK and wife,
p. M. Stewart, ex-Alderman Jewkes,
wife, son and daughter W. B. Nor
gan, j. J. Kemple and wife, Thomas
Abel, wife and daughter James Clark
and wife, E. Faektrt and wife, P. Webb,
wife and daughter Freebooter EllabY and
wife, Freeholder Pfingsling, A. Voldedauer
and wife, D. Langerwisch and wife, j.
Fucho and sisters, G.. Borcher and wife,
John Engel. wife and daughter Robert
Elger, wife and daughter James Warns
ley and wife, Alexander Lundberg and I.
Mansfield. Eagle Lodge is among the
oldest in the country, and is in flourish
ING condition
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A Battalion Drill.

Last Wednesday evening the Fourth
Regiment assembled at the Oakland rink,
in obedience to orders received to that eff
feet by the commander, Colonel Samuel
ID. Dickinson, to drill in battalion. large
number Of spectators gathered to witness
the drill and they were enthusiastic over
the fine appearance made by the boys. At
$50 the command drew up for the dress
parade, after which the regiment
was put through the drill by the
Colonel. The movemnts were vel
executed. and in good time. At the
close of the battalion drill, the Gun Squad,
under command of Lieutenant Smith, we MT
through their first public drill, which ellie
tied considerable interest. The drill from
beginning to end was we'll done and the
. howitzer well handled by the boys. Gen
leral Bird Spencer, Inspector of Rifle Prac
tice, and his assistant, Colonel Owens, were
present for the purpose of receiving the
command and presented the markmans
badges to the officers and men who wore
them last year. The General made neat
speech and then presented the badges to
the following officers and mem First Lieu
tenant B. nj. Gerardin, Adjutant of the
Regiment; First Lieutenant Alvin II. Graft; ;
Quartermaster; Captain John Briggs. Judge
Advocate; Captain Abram S. Bush, Inspec-
tor of Rifle Practice; Color Sergeant, Chas
A. Baur; Right and Left General Guides,
B. f, Moore and Thomas B. ONeii; Cap
tain E. H. Bowly, Lieutenanil John w.
Aymar, Sergeant A. D. Stone, Corporal
George H. Bowley of Company A, Captain
@. A. Sizzling, Lieutenants w. S. Cole
grove and Enos Yreeland, Sergeant J. I.
Wood. Corporal Joseph j. Moore of Com
pany B, Privates Fred Morris and Charles
White of Company G, First Lieutenant G.
G.. Dilloway, Privates Arthur Meyer and
Michael Garvey of Company D, First Lieu
tenant L. Steele, Sergeant III. L. Mallory,
Cordoral A. p. Rikeman, Privates J. L.
Carswell, James @. Murray and Robert A.
Higgins of Company E, Captain William B.
Mason, Privates John R. Bell, Daniel Fitz-
gerald and Charles Cruger of Company F.
Every commissioned officer in the Regi-
ment was on duty, including the field,
staff and line. 1t was the best showing
that the commend has made in point of
force for some time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The MIC Social Circle.

Under the auspices of the Nc Social Cir
Gle fine evenings entertainment took
place at the residence of Mr.. John D..
Mack, GA Wayne street, on Wednesday
evening last. The entertainment consisted
of tableaus, Rotations, songs, Duets,
dancing, and refreshments. During the
evening the following tableaus were pre-
scented: s'The flower of the family"
Coming Thr'o the rye" "Three
little maids !" Brother Jonathans
Courtship, "Gypseys' Encampment,"
"Three Tramps;" Fancy Dance Miss
Lefty Roneaur in male attire; Recitation,
Shadows in fancy costume, Miss I.
Nugent; Duet, Misses Max and Harry
Nollner; Song, "The Good Boy" by Mr..
Alexander Mallock. The success of the
entertainment is due to the untiring efforts
of Miss T. Nugent, who conceived and
carried the programme to successful
issue. After the floor and stage had
been cleared, dancing followed until 2 a.
m. The music by Prof. Stone and assist
ants. The floor was under the charge of
Mr.. M. d. Matthews. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. ). d. Mack and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Matthews
and son; Mrs. t. J. Lawler; Mrs. Suther-
land and daughters; Messrs. Max Nollner, E.
Ra hmore, A. Mallock, VIM. Mallock, j.
II. Page, G. Sternberg, E D. Thornton,
j. Dunn, Elliott, D. Clark, D. Mulrain,
George Silas, and the Misses Freeman,
Nugent, Good, Clark, Allen, Honeywell,
Hanem, Benson, Antrim, Johnson, Mrs.
Houreley, and Mrs. Elliott.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The states HIasons.

The New Jersey Grand Lodge of Ma
sons concluded its deliberations in Trenton
last Thursday by the election of the follow
ing officers: Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter, Robert M. Moore, Elizabeth r, w.
D, G. NJ, Charles H. Mann, Haddonfeld;
r. W. s. W., ]. M. Harris, Phillipsburg;
r.. w. j. G. W.. George w. Fortmeyer,
East Orange;R. w. G. r., Charles Bechtel,
Trenton: S. W. G. S., Joseph H. Hough,
Trenton; R, w. D. G. s., Thomas H. r..
Roadway, New Brunswick; r. w. G. c..
Rev. Henry Nehslage, Irvington; Il. W. G.
L., H. S. Haines, Burlington; W S. G. D..
Frank @. Frey, Bergen w. J. G. D, JOS
eph S. Farrand, Elizabeth; w. G. NJ,
Charles Russell, Elizabeth; w. S. G.. s.,
Job @. Kenyon, Jomervlle; w. J. G. S,
Robert Dingwell, Newark; w. G.. S. B,
w. H. Wilmott, Lambertville W. G. p,
A. M. Loudenslager, Morristown; w. G..
t.. Gilbert B. Slack, Trenton; G. o.,
James A. Smith, Roseville.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
Receplion Of the Kearney RIDES.

The nineteenth annual reception of Co.
+, Fourth Regiment, was held at the city
rnory, 20 Newark avenue, Tues lay night.
The committee of arrangements spent
considerable time and went to considera-
BILE pains in decorating the drill room for
the occasion, and their labor showed up in
a very creditable manner. At the rear of
the room the word ssWelcome" was sus-
pended prettily with flags. A number of
old regimental flags were distributed
around the walls in order, as far as posi-
bic, to relieve them of their nakedness.
Some of them looked as though they had
passed through hundred battles. The
committee of arrangements was composed
of First Lieutenant John G. Berrian, Chair
man; Sergeant T. Rily, Privates John j.
NcElroy, Thomas Washer, John Brown.
Corporal Charles Stern was the floor di-
rector, assisted by Arthur Seay. The floor
committee were Sergeant A. Scott, Privates
William Gordon, George Thurston, John
Bell, Charles Cruger. The following COM
posed the Reception Committee: Captain
William B. Mason, Lieutenant Berrian,
Second Lieutenant George w. Russell,
Sergeant John j. Klein, Sergeant Thomas
Langdon and Private Henry lockwood.
At 8. 80 the band, under the leadership of
Bandmaster Wagner. struck up the
SfduQ ndTCu, Which, WAS lea Dy Al6u-
tenant Berrian and his lady. They were
followed by about one hundred couples.
The dancing then commenced and coz
tinued uutil 80, whea an intermission was
called for supper At 30 the second march
commenced, led as before, by the Lieuten-
ant and his wife. BY this time the numb sr
of couples had dwindled to about fifty.
The dancing resumed. was continued till
five o'clock next morning.. There were
people from neighboring cities present,
as also several military men from New
York Among those present were Captain
G. w. Dowd, Co. E Second Lieutenant,
McDyne, Co. q; Second Lieutenant Geo.
W. Russell, Co. f; Lieutenant B. NJ. Ger
ardin, Adiutant Fourth Regiment; Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Berrian, Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Brown and young daughter, Sergeant
John II. KERN, Corporal Stern, wife and
daughter of Governors Island, Sergeant
Major Clements, Fourth Regiment, Mrs.
William Herbert and his cousin Miss Carrie
Meyer of Portchester, n Y. First Lieuten-
ant Arthur L. Steele. Co. E, Miss Belle
Hclly, Mrs. Charles Stern, Miss Walsh,
First Lieutenant John Graham, Co. G, and
wife, Miss Lockwood, Miss Mckay, the
Misses Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
Sergeant Langdon, Co. F, wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Ross, Mr.. Harry Lockwood,
Forrest Hausburg aud lady, Sergeant john
son, Miss Welsh, Mrs. Berry of New York
and Miss Thurston and Calvary Sergeant
Charles Baur OF the Fourth Regiment. The
company may give social some time next
month.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
Miss Dauvray,s New Play.

The famous comedy of "Masks and
Faces, with Miss Dauvray in the role of
Peg Wellington. takes the place of Bronson
Towards new comedy at the Lyceum The
atre. of which 50 much was expected. Al
though MET by Chance" drew large and
paying audiences. the play was disap-
pointment, and Miss Dauvray preferred to
withdraw it in favor of better plays, aud
'tMasks and Faces, whose charms will
never fade. will now be given with the full
strength of the company and with set of
entire new scenery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

n regular meeting of the Arcola Social
IS1l5lb was held last Wednesday evening at
the residence of Miss Nellie Montague,
249 First street. The Amusement Com
mittee reported as having secured Turner
Hall for the annual invitation hop and re-
oeption to be given on February 18th,
when, it is to beshoped, all attending will
have an enjoyable time. Other business
Of the meeting being disposed of the club
adjourned to next Wednesday evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
ST. JoHNs KAFFEE KLArScH.
A Novel Entertainment in AID of the New
Rectory.

RectOry.
There was Kafee Klatsch in the Sun
.day-school rooms of St. Johns L. E.
church. on Summit avenue, lasting from
6 to II O'Clock. 1t was the first of series
of three entertainments of the kind to
be given during the winter for the
benefit of the new rectory fund. Never
did the rooms present such a
pretty appearance before. Rector Stoddard
was on hand and made the event particu-
larly enjoyable to strangers. The north
side of the main room was used as dining
room, where an ample meal could be OBJ
tanned for the low price of twenty-five
cents This department was we'll patro-
nized and was rendered doubly attractive
by the presence of fifty-6ye young ladies,
attired as Dutch peasants. In the centre
of the room was erected booth, octagon-
shaped, the roof of which, to all appear
ances, was covered with snow to the depth
OF half dozen inches. At this booth USE
full and handy articles were offered for
sale and found ready purchasers. The
candy booth was well stocked and attract
i've. The fancy booth netted a handsome
revenue. At the extreme end of the room
was stationed what was termed the palms.
try booth. 1t was occupied by single
peroon, to all appearances an old Gypsy
woman, who pretended to tell fortunes by
the lines in the palm of the hand. This
feature of the festivities provoked consid-
cradle merriment. especially when the VIC
tim wasa manageable youth or miss, when
the reading of the lines told some very
quaint and pleasing things. Every one
was highly gratiied with the event. The
committee which had charge of the affair
was composed of Mrs. Edward F. 9. Young,
Mrs. Daniel Toffey, Mrs. j. P. A9pleby,
Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Alexander Scott
and Mrs. Charles Sargent, all members of
st. Johns Gaild besides an army of
assistants to attend to the details from the
Guild, the Young Ladies Association and
the Womens' Missionary Association of the
church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Gentlemen who would take fitting place at the
society sources, and whirl in the May Waltz.
should order their dress suits of the best of tajlors
!. +. Weinmann Son. Is Montgomery Street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Church, of Bayonne proper, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Moore, at Oakland
avenue.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles P. Morrison. of
Philadelphia, Pa, and their daughter Mel
lie, have concluded their sojourn With Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Murdoch, of Bergen
Point.
For the benefit of Hudson Fire Associa-
ton, of Certreville, a variety entertain
ment will be given by an amateur minstrel
troupe IN st. Mary's Hall, at Bergen Point,
on the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs
day, February I'd and 81.
The result of the annual election for Off
GERS Of Bayonne Building and Loan Assoc
citation, No. l, was as follows: President,
James w. Trask; Vice President, John
Newman; Directors, to serve three years,
Conrad Muller, DIR. Fred G. Payn. John
H. Besher and Joel NJ. johnson. Twenty
two shareholders voted Hereafter twelve
shareholders will constitute q quorum.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

The practical mechanic and those who do their
own repairing should select their tools Of Horton
X Arnoids and other best makers, from Wood &
AYanua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-29

convicts to be hired by private indi-
viduals, and their employment in
any department of government work
when other labor can be obtained,
is an injustice to those who are
good, law-abiding citizens, and de-
pend upon such work for subsist-
ence for themselves and families.
Some work no doubt could be found
for prisoners to do that will not bring
them into competition with free
labor, and at the same time carry
out the provisions of the sentence
making hard labor a part of the
punishment. This seems to us q
proper subject for investigation, and
perhaps commission appointed by
the proper authorities could, by in
quiry into the matter, suggest some
means by which this reform in pri-
son labor could be brought about.